Civil Wars
Book, Chap.
1 I, 54 | thought to have waited the issue of the war, and to have
2 I, 87 | it was brought to this issue: that those who had any
3 II, 5 | fortune depended on the issue of that day; for the choice
4 II, 15 | preparations had an unfortunate issue, they were fired with indignation
5 II, 32 | conclusion of a war; and what the issue of it is likely to be, not
6 II, 41 | maintain their ranks, or to issue from the line, and run the
7 III, 22 | found a speedy and happy issue. ~
8 III, 51 | probably have had a successful issue), that he might not be thought
9 III, 94 | yet anxiously waiting the issue. ~
10 III, 96 | no apprehensions of the issue of the day, as they indulged
11 III, 111| victory depended on the issue, and the other their safety.
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap.
12 I, 42 | great favors toward him, the issue would be that he would desist
13 III, 3 | to the last, to await the issue of the matter, and to defend
14 III, 8 | consent, and abide the same issue of fortune; and they solicit
15 V, 14 | children; but if there be any issue by these wives, they are
16 V, 28 | safety lay in dispatch. What issue would the advice of Cotta
17 V, 57 | relief to the horse. The issue justifies the policy of
18 VII, 49 | taken his post, awaited the issue of the battle. ~
19 VII, 52 | concerning victory, and the issue of actions: and that he
20 VII, 62 | his troops. But when the issue of the victory was still
21 VII, 80 | post, orders the cavalry to issue forth from the camp and
22 VII, 80 | soldiers anxiously awaited the issue of the battle. The Gauls
23 VII, 89 | broils, to which we see no issue, but of Caesar’s life. I
24 VIII, 23 | which were waiting for the issue of the [war with the] Bellovaci:
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